JavaScript seems to be disabled in your browser.
You must have JavaScript enabled in your browser to utilize the functionality of this website.

Wine Kart does not sell alcohol, spirits or any intoxicant directly on this website.

The Wine Kart encourages you to be responsible. Excessive consumption of alcohol is injurious to health. Driving or operating machinery after drinking is dangerous and is best avoided.

Please confirm that you are of legal age that allows you to consume alcohol or seek information on alcohol in your respective jurisdiction.

The website that you are seeking to access provides information on alcohol, fine wines and wine accessories. This is made available in good faith and is for information purpose only. The contents of this website and the materials contained herein are not for publication or distribution, directly or indirectly.

Nothing contained in this website is intended to be an advertisement of any product nor should it be construed or viewed as soliciting the use of or offering any intoxicant to any person accessing the website nor is this website intended to encourage or incite any individual to commit any offence of any law of regulation governing alcohol or intoxicant in your jurisdiction.

I agree.

To Enter This Site

1You should be of legal drinking age

2This website is not intended to advertise or
propagate the use of alcohol

Living in London has its advantages, especially for an oenophile like me. I come across wines from many regions, where some are more intriguing than others. One such country to be making efforts in creating a niche for itself is Slovenia. I was keen to get to know their wines, and when I heard of a dinner featuring three respected wineries, I knew, I had to fly down.

Syrah or Shiraz is a thick skinned, red grape variety that originated in Northern Rhone Valley, France and is today grown in Italy, Spain, Australia, Argentina, Chile, New Zealand, South Africa and the United States. It is estimated to be the 7th most grown variety in the world with Australia being the biggest producer, second only to France. The name Shiraz came about in Australia and is also commonly used in South Africa and other New World Wine Regions. It is referred to as Syrah in the Old World Regions and the United States.